Reason Wins 7 Southern California Journalism Awards
First-place finishes include an investigative piece on egregious misconduct in federal prison, a documentary on homelessness, best magazine columnist, and more.
First-place finishes include an investigative piece on egregious misconduct in federal prison, a documentary on homelessness, best magazine columnist, and more.
Nominated stories include journalism on messy nutrition research, pickleball, government theft, homelessness, and more.
A new biography by Judith Hicks Stiehm ignores Janet Reno's many failures as attorney general.
The assault on Mount Carmel was meant to bolster the ATF's reputation. It failed.
A new Netflix documentary shows how the seeds of political polarization that roil our culture today were planted at Waco.
Historian Jeff Guinn's account focuses on the ATF's oft-overlooked fiasco in the 1993 affair rather than the FBI's widely reported involvement.
Friday A/V Club: A former Black Panther's winding path
District Attorney admits "we are not able to prosecute any of those cases and reach our burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt."
Special prosecutor involved in dropping charges says, "I do have a very serious problem as a lawyer with the wholesale charging of people without an investigation" in the case.
Also, the Smithsonian Channel presents another Waco siege documentary.
Prosecutors sent "private, intimate sexual images" taken from an arrestee's phone to lawyers representing all 177 defendants.
Dissident and offbeat religious groups have faced more than a century of surveillance.
But the district attorney wants them to know he might just indict them later on over the 11-month old incident for which no one has seen trial yet.
A TV film that was so misleading, the screenwriter asked the surviving Davidians for forgiveness
See if they can make their silly charges stick on one guy, then either drop charges or likely see the other 105 plea out.
With the police still withholding evidence, their behavior during and after the "biker massacre" and mass arrests still very suspicious.
Also: Why the police might be suppressing evidence, and speculation on the role of undercovers or informants on the scene
One almost suspects the system doesn't want the real story of what happened during Waco biker club massacre to come out.
But evidence of what really happened in that shootout will still be kept secret from the public
Defendants and eyewitnesses complain of unjust mass arrests; lawyer tells Reason 'it was mainly the police shooting at sitting ducks'
If the cops treated Twin Peaks like a war zone would it have been a more socially just outcome?